Vitaliano Trevisan
Vitaliano Trevisan | |
---|---|
Born | Sandrigo, Province of Vicenza, Italy | 12 December 1960
Died | 7 January 2022 Crespadoro, Province of Vicenza, Italy | (aged 61)
Occupation | writer, playwright and actor |
Vitaliano Trevisan (12 December 1960 – 7 January 2022) was an Italian writer, playwright, and actor.
Life and career[]
After having done different jobs, including surveyor, laborer and ice cream man, Trevisan debuted as a writer in the late 1990s and had breakthrough with the novel I quindicimila passi ("The fifteen thousand steps"), which won the Campiello Europa Award and the .[1][2] In the following years he also had a busy career as a playwright, and among his major stage works there were Il lavoro rende liberi ("Work sets you free") staged by Toni Servillo and Giulietta, an adaptation of a short story of Federico Fellini.[1][2] He was also active in television and cinema, notably collaborating with Matteo Garrone as a screenwriter and an actor in First Love.[1]
Death[]
Trevisan died in Crespadoro on 7 January 2022, at the age of 61. His death, apparently caused by a medicine overdose, was ruled as a suicide. He left a suicide note, in which he wrote among other things "I am exhausted and I can't take it anymore", and "nobody must feel responsible as nobody could have done anything".[3]
Publications[]
- Un mondo meraviglioso (1997)
- Trio senza pianoforte (1998)
- I quindicimila passi. Un resoconto (2002)
- Standards vol.1° (2002)
- Un mondo meraviglioso. Uno standard (2003)
- Shorts (2004)
- Wordstar(s). Trilogia alla memoria (2004)
- Il lavoro rende liberi (2005)
- Oscillazioni (2006)
- Note sui sillabari (2007)
- 3 drammi brevi (2008)
- Il ponte. Un crollo (2008)
- Madre con cuscino (2009)
- Grotteschi e arabeschi (2009)
- Due monologhi (2009)
- Tristissimi giardini (2010)
- Una notte in Tunisia (2011)
- Works (2016)
Selected filmography[]
- First Love (2004)
- (2006)
- Riparo (2006)
- R.I.S. Roma - Delitti imperfetti (TV-Series, 2009)
- Once Upon a Time the City of Fools (2010)
- Things from Another World (2011)
- (2017)
- (2019)
References[]
- ^ a b c Beretta, Alessandro (1 July 2022). "Morto Vitaliano Trevisan. Gli ultimi tulipani (neri) dello scrittore". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). Retrieved 8 January 2022.
- ^ a b "È morto lo scrittore Vitaliano Trevisan". La Repubblica (in Italian). 7 January 2022. Retrieved 8 January 2022.
- ^ Andrea Priante (9 January 2022). "Vitaliano Trevisan, il biglietto: «Sono stanco, nessuno si senta responsabile»". Corriere del Veneto (in Italian). Retrieved 15 January 2022.
External links[]
- 1960 births
- 2022 deaths
- 2022 suicides
- People from the Province of Vicenza
- Italian dramatists and playwrights
- Italian film actors
- Italian screenwriters
- Italian television actors
- Italian stage actors
- Italian writer stubs
- Drug-related suicides in Italy